This has officially become so much of a thing that it's bound to show up in a top-two row box now.

Thanks to a Rick & Morty joke, McDonald's brought back their Szechuan sauce from 1998 originally used for a Mulan promotion.http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-41543636
McDonald's underestimated the obsessiveness of fandoms so severely, even the BBC felt it was worth writing an article about.
McDonald's has stated they will be revisiting the re-revival of Szechuan sauce later this year.

This has officially become so much of a thing that it's bound to show up in a top-two row box now.

Thanks to a Rick & Morty joke, McDonald's brought back their Szechuan sauce from 1998 originally used for a Mulan promotion.http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-41543636
McDonald's underestimated the obsessiveness of fandoms so severely, even the BBC felt it was worth writing an article about.
McDonald's has stated they will be revisiting the re-revival of Szechuan sauce later this year.

Was wondering why a pair of local radio personalities were dressed as Rick and Morty to drive three hours to Grand Forks to get Szechuan sauce at McDonald’s. (To clairify: the only part that was odd to me was the dressing as Rick and Morty part. The rest I didn’t question because 2017.)

"Jeopardy! is two parts luck and one part luck" - Me

"The way to win on Jeopardy is to be a rabidly curious, information-omnivorous person your entire life." - Ken Jennings

And because every category needs a 6th, the Economics "Nobel" went to Richard Thaler for 'nudging'

In particular, his work looked at how to "nudge" people into doing more long-term planning, such as saving for a pension.
...
Prof Thaler's central insight is that we are not the rational beings beloved of more traditional economic theory.

Given two options, we are likely to pick the wrong one even if that means making ourselves less well off.

And because every category needs a 6th, the Economics "Nobel" went to Richard Thaler for 'nudging'

In particular, his work looked at how to "nudge" people into doing more long-term planning, such as saving for a pension.
...
Prof Thaler's central insight is that we are not the rational beings beloved of more traditional economic theory.

Given two options, we are likely to pick the wrong one even if that means making ourselves less well off.